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Volume 27, No. 17 i i - '' . f-'r' . , v,I ( 'i '- - X oxxi V J - V x V - : X j :. fx ' Uwf - X- - - , X r X . x j 'A- 1 X x X j X ":- -X y Application forms for the 1968 "Miss Weber State" pageant are discussed by Mrs. Tom Budge, Carol Nelson, Ann Brunetti, '67 royalty. Applications available for Miss Weber State contest "Beautiful Things" will theme the contest to choose Miss Weber State for 1968. It will be held April 13 In the Fine Arts Center. Any girl interested In competing should fill out an application before March 8. Applications are available at the main desk of the Union Building. A tea will be held March 7 to Color film A color film documentary on the Holy Land will be presented by the Fine Arts Series March 5 at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Auditorium.The widely acclaimed film by noted filmer and lecturer Kenneth Rlchter will be free to Weber State College students, faculty and staff with presentation of ID cards. "The Holy Lands Today" will show such inaccessible places as the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem, which is the most sacred place in the faith of Islam after Mecca and Medina. Richter's film includes an expedition to Petra, the rose red city of rock. The carved city is also famous for its tombs and great amphitheatre. The Ummayad Mosque where the tomb of John the Baptist is enshrined and sacred to Christians and Mohammedans is visited. The famous bazaars of Aleppo are shown with closeups of interior scenes never before filmed. Modern irrigation and oil pipelines of Damascus are con Weber acquaint the contestants with the procedures of the pageant. Both the tea and the pageant are sponsored by the Student Activities Committee. Each contestant will be judged on her appearance in a swim suit and an evening dress. She must also display in a maximum of three minutes a talent presentation.planned trasted with the biblical background.The documentary film also tells of the Palestine refugee story and other scenes of the Holy Land and Jordan are shown. Since Richter filmed his Point TV picture for the State Department, he has had asemi-official status in Jordan. He has also gained special contacts In Syria and Arab counties. While studying astronomy at Harvard, Richter became absorbed, through part time work, In motion picture filming and eventually decided to make filmmaking his life's work. He gained experience with cln-ematagraphy though the United States Government and later went to Hollywood for five years at the major studios. Richter has stated that the motion picture is the most powerful medium yet developed for helping people understand each other better. His intention is to make interpretive films. The photographer has traveled over a million miles and traveled to over sixty countries. State College, Ogden, Utah Pire-iregistiratiora erods A week of pre-registration activities ended Thursday as upper-classmen rushed for spring quarter class cards. Students will have until 3:30 p.m. today to pay registration fees at the Cashier's office in the Administration Building. Regular registration for freshmen returning students, and upperclassmen not registering this week will be March 19 and 20. Evening school has slated March 18 for its registering of students. Juniors, seniors and graduate students were permitted to take part in the pre-registration procedures which started Monday. Registration for Sophomores began Wednesday. Packets and class cards were picked up by students in Union Building rooms 106-108. Classes were already reported :losed by Wednesday as stud-?nts registered for classes on a first come, first served basis." Crowded lines were the biggest .omplaint by most students. The registration office discontinued the fifth day of early registration this quarter. In the past, students had until Friday to continue picking up cards. The registrar's office has encouraged students who do not pay their fees by today or leave their cards in the Registrar's office In the Administration Building. A.-fv:m & X i :r x ; r , f it-. - LaV--; TV: Alki fp . .XX . X 1 The Utah Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Maestro Maurice Abravanel, will perform today at II a.m. in the Fine Arts Center auditorium for the convocation series of programs at W. S. C. Symphony performs convocation A concert by the Utah Symphony under the direction of Maestro Maurice Abravanel will be today's 11 a.m. convocation in the Fine Arts Center Auditorium. The special concert arranged by the Fine Arts Series Committee will be free to students, faculty staff and the public. The convocation will begin promptly at 11:10 a.m., said Dan Martino, Fine Arts director. Because of the large attendance expected, students will be permitted to sit in the balcony which is usually 84403 Students will then have to complete registration March 19. Packets will be then available in room 3 of the registration area at 8 a.m. Before student fees are paid, all information requested on the cards must be complete. The schedule of classes shown on Shepherd Receives Position Weber State Union Director J. Farrell Shepherd has been appointed as a member of the 1968 Resolutions Committee of the College Unions International. The appointment was made by Richard Blackburn, State Union Director, Kansas State University, and association president. Some 800 colleges belong to the Unions-International which was founded in 1914 and Is one of the oldest professional organizations in higher education In the United States. "This represents a significant appointment and is indicative of Shepherd's continuing contribution to the college union movement," Blackburn said. W - n j if. ? closed during most convocations, he said. Selections to be featured at today's concert include: "The Thieving Magpie" by Rossini."Symphony 35 in D Major (Haf-fner) BY Mozart "Romeo and Juliet Overture" by Tchaikovsky. Patrons arriving after 11:10 a.m. will be seated only between numbers so as not to disturb the concert, Martino added. The special program which is March 1, 1968 the student class schedule -ard (blue striped) must be filled In on the Advisor Crd (green-striped) with the advisor's signature before fees will be accepted. Class work for spring quarter begins March 21, the day following regular day school registration at the technical building. Evening school class schedule cards are now available at the registrar's office. Preparing for th major rush of pre-registration has been the job of the Registrar's Office and the Data Processing Department. Over 200,000 IBM cards are used for some 9,000 students who are expected to register for spring quarter classes after registration Is held in late March. The Data Processing equipment used ofr registration Is the 360 system designed by International Business Machines. After registration is completed, the system takes 45 minutes to load and within one to three hours, teacher attendance rolls are printed.An older system used by the college Is the 14-1 system which takes about four hours to load and about three hours before printing of the rolls is completed. During regular registration at the technical building, 30 people who work part time for the registrar's office help In the distribution of class cards. xx .xx IK -'. presented annually features selections from the college's current major theatre production. The Utah Symphony Orchestra will be presented in concerts In the four principal cities of the three Pacific Coast states next June. The announcement was made by Wendell J. Ashton, president of the Utah Synphony Board. Mr. Ashton added that the Idea for the Coast Concert tour originated with Gov. Calvin L. Rampton.

Public Domain. Courtesy of University Archives, Stewart Library, Weber State University.

Full-Text

Volume 27, No. 17 i i - '' . f-'r' . , v,I ( 'i '- - X oxxi V J - V x V - : X j :. fx ' Uwf - X- - - , X r X . x j 'A- 1 X x X j X ":- -X y Application forms for the 1968 "Miss Weber State" pageant are discussed by Mrs. Tom Budge, Carol Nelson, Ann Brunetti, '67 royalty. Applications available for Miss Weber State contest "Beautiful Things" will theme the contest to choose Miss Weber State for 1968. It will be held April 13 In the Fine Arts Center. Any girl interested In competing should fill out an application before March 8. Applications are available at the main desk of the Union Building. A tea will be held March 7 to Color film A color film documentary on the Holy Land will be presented by the Fine Arts Series March 5 at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Auditorium.The widely acclaimed film by noted filmer and lecturer Kenneth Rlchter will be free to Weber State College students, faculty and staff with presentation of ID cards. "The Holy Lands Today" will show such inaccessible places as the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem, which is the most sacred place in the faith of Islam after Mecca and Medina. Richter's film includes an expedition to Petra, the rose red city of rock. The carved city is also famous for its tombs and great amphitheatre. The Ummayad Mosque where the tomb of John the Baptist is enshrined and sacred to Christians and Mohammedans is visited. The famous bazaars of Aleppo are shown with closeups of interior scenes never before filmed. Modern irrigation and oil pipelines of Damascus are con Weber acquaint the contestants with the procedures of the pageant. Both the tea and the pageant are sponsored by the Student Activities Committee. Each contestant will be judged on her appearance in a swim suit and an evening dress. She must also display in a maximum of three minutes a talent presentation.planned trasted with the biblical background.The documentary film also tells of the Palestine refugee story and other scenes of the Holy Land and Jordan are shown. Since Richter filmed his Point TV picture for the State Department, he has had asemi-official status in Jordan. He has also gained special contacts In Syria and Arab counties. While studying astronomy at Harvard, Richter became absorbed, through part time work, In motion picture filming and eventually decided to make filmmaking his life's work. He gained experience with cln-ematagraphy though the United States Government and later went to Hollywood for five years at the major studios. Richter has stated that the motion picture is the most powerful medium yet developed for helping people understand each other better. His intention is to make interpretive films. The photographer has traveled over a million miles and traveled to over sixty countries. State College, Ogden, Utah Pire-iregistiratiora erods A week of pre-registration activities ended Thursday as upper-classmen rushed for spring quarter class cards. Students will have until 3:30 p.m. today to pay registration fees at the Cashier's office in the Administration Building. Regular registration for freshmen returning students, and upperclassmen not registering this week will be March 19 and 20. Evening school has slated March 18 for its registering of students. Juniors, seniors and graduate students were permitted to take part in the pre-registration procedures which started Monday. Registration for Sophomores began Wednesday. Packets and class cards were picked up by students in Union Building rooms 106-108. Classes were already reported :losed by Wednesday as stud-?nts registered for classes on a first come, first served basis." Crowded lines were the biggest .omplaint by most students. The registration office discontinued the fifth day of early registration this quarter. In the past, students had until Friday to continue picking up cards. The registrar's office has encouraged students who do not pay their fees by today or leave their cards in the Registrar's office In the Administration Building. A.-fv:m & X i :r x ; r , f it-. - LaV--; TV: Alki fp . .XX . X 1 The Utah Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Maestro Maurice Abravanel, will perform today at II a.m. in the Fine Arts Center auditorium for the convocation series of programs at W. S. C. Symphony performs convocation A concert by the Utah Symphony under the direction of Maestro Maurice Abravanel will be today's 11 a.m. convocation in the Fine Arts Center Auditorium. The special concert arranged by the Fine Arts Series Committee will be free to students, faculty staff and the public. The convocation will begin promptly at 11:10 a.m., said Dan Martino, Fine Arts director. Because of the large attendance expected, students will be permitted to sit in the balcony which is usually 84403 Students will then have to complete registration March 19. Packets will be then available in room 3 of the registration area at 8 a.m. Before student fees are paid, all information requested on the cards must be complete. The schedule of classes shown on Shepherd Receives Position Weber State Union Director J. Farrell Shepherd has been appointed as a member of the 1968 Resolutions Committee of the College Unions International. The appointment was made by Richard Blackburn, State Union Director, Kansas State University, and association president. Some 800 colleges belong to the Unions-International which was founded in 1914 and Is one of the oldest professional organizations in higher education In the United States. "This represents a significant appointment and is indicative of Shepherd's continuing contribution to the college union movement," Blackburn said. W - n j if. ? closed during most convocations, he said. Selections to be featured at today's concert include: "The Thieving Magpie" by Rossini."Symphony 35 in D Major (Haf-fner) BY Mozart "Romeo and Juliet Overture" by Tchaikovsky. Patrons arriving after 11:10 a.m. will be seated only between numbers so as not to disturb the concert, Martino added. The special program which is March 1, 1968 the student class schedule -ard (blue striped) must be filled In on the Advisor Crd (green-striped) with the advisor's signature before fees will be accepted. Class work for spring quarter begins March 21, the day following regular day school registration at the technical building. Evening school class schedule cards are now available at the registrar's office. Preparing for th major rush of pre-registration has been the job of the Registrar's Office and the Data Processing Department. Over 200,000 IBM cards are used for some 9,000 students who are expected to register for spring quarter classes after registration Is held in late March. The Data Processing equipment used ofr registration Is the 360 system designed by International Business Machines. After registration is completed, the system takes 45 minutes to load and within one to three hours, teacher attendance rolls are printed.An older system used by the college Is the 14-1 system which takes about four hours to load and about three hours before printing of the rolls is completed. During regular registration at the technical building, 30 people who work part time for the registrar's office help In the distribution of class cards. xx .xx IK -'. presented annually features selections from the college's current major theatre production. The Utah Symphony Orchestra will be presented in concerts In the four principal cities of the three Pacific Coast states next June. The announcement was made by Wendell J. Ashton, president of the Utah Synphony Board. Mr. Ashton added that the Idea for the Coast Concert tour originated with Gov. Calvin L. Rampton.